Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1913 — Page 5

Mondav, Oct. 6, 1013.

THE TIMES. PAGE "FIVE

I IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE SlTKRIOll COl'BT, ROOM X. Judge Virgil 8. Itrlter. On trial today: 9210, Passarelli vs. Sternberg. Settings for Tuesday, October 7: 8475 B & R B & M Co. v Chorak et al. 9857 Morelll v Republic I & S Co. 9861 How-ell & Y v Mueller. 9862 Bohllng v Chicago & Erie. 98T7 Ofsaiof v Commonwealth Ins Co. LAKE SCPKRIOR COIRT, ROOM 2. J a (We Lswreace Decktr. The greater part of the forenoon was given over to motions in civil cases. The court today began Ihe hearing of criminal cases, the first case to be called being- state vs. Kulek, charged with grand larceny. Criminal setting's for Wednesday of this week. 1589 State 1590 State v Funtney. Wife desertion, v Pearteyne. False pretense. J5 95 State v 1603 State v 1617 State v Jenkins. Wife desertion. Volk. Forgery. Sviesynakl. Child desertion. J622 State v Scofleld. Child desertion LAKES SIPERIOH (OlttT, ROOM 3. J u dure Johannes Kopelke. At Crowu Point. Court opens the five week session fit Crown Point today. Tuesday is given over to special matters. LAKE! CIRCV1T COIRT. Judge Willis C. McMahan. at Crown Point. Settings for Tuesday, October 7: 9422 Mover Lyman v Jos. Maas. 9474 Lewis W I v Bessie Clerk. Settings for Wednesday, October 8: 9481 Wlldermuth Ora L v John Gregor et al. 949$ .Ross Robert v Julian H. louche. 9616 Demuro Tony v American Steel Foundry. Adoption Entered. The adoption of Catherine Sehoon. the six-year-old daughter of Henry Bchoon of Hessville, by Mr. and Mrs. EJ, T. Jenks of Ambridge, was entered on Judge Becker's docket this morning, the father having apepared to give his consent. The mother of the child died some time ago. LOWELL MAN CITED TODAY Paul Rose, a Lowell teamster, who has been within the pale of contempt of court for two weeks, appeared before Judge Becker in the superior court this morning to answer why he had not yet made a payment to his , wife for her support as ordered by the sourt two weeks ago, when Mrs. Rose I That "Stufiy" freeling n Relieved h? Kondon's ft Never neglect that first symptom of a cold. Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly will h;al and cleanse the passages, giving Instant relief. Pleasant, helpful and as harmless as it is effective. 25c and 60c tubes. Get the original and Jenuine at your druggist's, or write or Free Sample. KONDON MFG. COMrANY Minneapolis, GARY THEATRE TONIGHT & TUESDAY Matinee Tuesday 2:30 p. m. 1:1. Rainey's African Hunt Pictures The most marvelous set of pictures ever xrodueed Night Prices: 25c, 35c and 50c Matinee Prices: 15 and 20 Cents DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether yor, are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN GARY TITLE COMPANY licamwri BRO A to DIXWIDDIB. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: U Broadway, Gary, In6. AJtman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: CMoago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, II

IVI1DB.

TLTONBON'S VlOl Catarrhal Jelly

was granted a separate maintenance. At the time the court ordered him to pay $4 a week to Mrs. Rose and a 825 attorney fee. the latter to be paid In weekly Installments. Rose admitted that he had paid neither, pleading ill health, but Attorney S. C. Dwyer argued to the court that Rone was obstinate and had made no sincere effort to earn the necessary money. Rose told the court that he would be better off in Jail as dividing his prevent wage with his wife would leave him only board money. Judge Becker instructed him to make his payments or to appear before him again, two weeks hence, to explain why he did not make them. BIG FIELD OUT FOR PRESIDENT'S CUP Nearly 60 Players Enter in Stiff Competition for Silver Trophy. Falling like the autumn leaves hand icaps in the President's cup golf tournament at the Hammond Country Club will be slashed right and left this week, and some of the players who have not been turning in their cards during the summer are now be ginning to wish they had. Nearly sixty golfers, a record-breaking number, have qualified for the sil ver trophy offered by President II. E. Sharrer for the best October play and it is going to be a great battl.e. Bythe with a handicap of forty, is low net man for the first week, but he Is fol lowed closely by C. W. Ames with 71 net. J. L. Rohde has the best gross score, 90 for 19 holes, though there are nine other 90 men in the race The spirited competition for the cup is the one golf topic in Hammond this week. The results of the first week's play is as follows Gross Score Rohde 90 Ames 91 Barry 91 Net Player Score J. L. S2 71 85 S7 83 85 84 79 82 S8 88 87 93 88 C. W. C. E. II. C. Groman ........ 95 P. A. Parry 97 Frank Hammond .... 97 Walter Conkey 98 II. M. Johnson , 99 W. F. T. L. w, c. w. J. C. Smith , 103 P. McElroy ,. 10 W. Oberlin 104 Cox 105 Hammond 105 A. Anderson 106 H. Crawford 10 F. Sawyer 106 C. Ryan 107 90 84 IS 87 84 77 89 SO 81 89 89 88 89 79 95 90 90 75 94 93 8 78 78 91 89 79 92 73 88 77 89 79 71 90 99 101 91 106 87 F. G. E. W. P. O. R. C. It. Love 107 II. Shanklin 10S P. Patton 109 Blythe 109 Gersbarh ... 110 M. Chapman 110 A. Scott Ill A. F. J. Burke 112 II. Fox 112 II. A. R. W. A. F. Allison 118 F. Blarkmun ....114 O. Winckler 114 Wolters 114 M. Turner 114 Thompson ,...115 G. Kingwlll 116 J. C. Charles Binder 11 W. W. Thompson ....118 Fred Crumpaeker ....118 P. T. Emery 118 W. E. Oshorn ..,..,.,119 V. S. Reiter 119 F. C. Peming 121 W. K. Stout 122 L. C. White 122 C. IT. Love 122 c. W. A. F. TT. E. Bauer 123 S. Bailey 123 S. Graham 125 T. Hlrkok .... 125 P. Conkey 126 Victor Pyer 127 E. P. Peming 127 C. K. Barry. Sr 131 C. M. McPanlels 138 Pr. Campbell 139 Clabby on Way Home. With a decisive victory over Sailor Petroskey, regarded by boxing critics as the toughest of the tough, dangling from his belt, Jimmy Clabby is homeward bound and will tell his many Hammond friends upon his arrival how he succeeded and whether It was an

HEALTH VIA CHMROPRACTIC (SPINAL ADJUSTMENT)

Tt ( I J J

If you arc sick, tried everything without result, why

not try Chiropractic and get well. BEN KRCELIC, D. C. CHRIROPRACTOR from the PALMER SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC (The Fountain Head of Chiropractic) Davenport, Iowa. 456 Adams Street (next to Library), Gary Telephone 2079

easy or hard task.

Boxing fans who know Clabby's true blllty are of the opinion that he'll be the middleweight champion within a year. They say he's a second edition of Tommy Ryan, the former holder of the title. James will remain only a short time In Hammond as he has been matched to fight Frank Logan in a twentyround bout at the Daly City arena on the outskirts of the city. Shortly before his fight with Petroskey Clabby stated that he will en deavor to have his manager secure an other fight with Eddie McGoorty, who has given numerous false alibis ever since his defeat at the hands of Clabby. Clabby says: "If McOoorty and I meet again I will put in my strongest I efforts to gain a more decisive vic tory over hi mthan my last one." Over IS, 000 people were entertained in Hammond's downtown shew houses Sunday afternoon and evening and in numerable audiences turned away. The people of this town are show craxy. Manager Rommell of the Orpheum hung up the All Seats Sold sign be fore noon yesterday. In the following nine hours he estimates that enough applicants for tickets were made to have filled the theatre for a third show In the evening. As it was he housed 3,001. the odd fellow helng accomodated with a three-legged chair. Turned Away In Proves. At the Deluxe. Manager J. J. Sulli van threw up his hands in dismay at 7:30 In the evening. The foyer of his picture house was packed nearly its full length. About half of those who approached the box office went away seeing that the crowd was so enor mous. The Puluxe held 4,400 people during the day. Manager Van Sickle of the Bijou gave all that could get into his place a good bill of vaudeville and a pro gram of pictures. His crowds for the day totaled about 1,600. The Gem, Pas time, Princess and Idlehour all re ceived their share of patronage. Nor were the churches deserted. To the Allardts who are taking such an interest in Hammond it was just another evidence that the theatre they intend building will make money right off the jump. One or more of the wealthv brothers come to Hammond every week, staying sometimes for a day or two. That the visits are not whollv concerning the Orpheum Is evident. A big playhouse offering the public high class dramatic or musi cal entertainment could have been filled to the heavens yesterday after noon and evening at metropolitan rates. "This is the best show town in the country." said Mgrs. Rommell, Sulli van and Van Sickle in chorus. "Third Degree Good. At the Oroheum a tabloid version of "The Third Pegree" entertained three canacitv houses. As in the case of Walter's "Paid in Full," the drama has been Improved by abbreviation. The players look their parts, speak the lines intelllgentaly and do the business that being all that is necessary. Much of the work is admirable and some not so much so. But taken withal the show is better than any stock company play ing at those prices could give. Many a road show in the old Hammond at seventv-flve and a dollar was not so good. The Peluxe, having swung into its ful sway of popularity, will on Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday attempt to create a r'..v movl-ng picture public by offering Kleine's "Quo Vadis" In eight reels at fifteen and twenty-five cents, half the price charged at Me Vickers in Chicago for the same pic ture. It will no doubt bring out peo pie who are not In the habit of at tending the movies. Elect Officers. Unity Council, Knights of Columbus, has a regular meeting this evening, at which time the annual election of of ficers is to be held. On this account an unusually large attendance is look ed for this evening. You get Instant warmth and com fort with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Adv. 25tf DRUG KNIFE or OSTHYOPATY

1 3.000 ATTEND SHOWS

INCOME TAX STORY

A howl went up in Lake County last Saturday when Thb Times story con cerning the income tax had been thoroughly digested by those who will qualify for taxation. How Can They Get Around Itf Never before has It been so appar ent that the county has within its corporate limits an army of high salaried men. Today it is a misfortune to have an income barely over the 83,000 mark while the man who is gettinrl $2,999 a year Is considered the luckiest of mortals. The income law is judged unfair by a majority oi Hammond s men of wealth in that the limit is placed too low. The bulk of objection would be removed If the limit could be raised to 15,000. Professional Men Don't Like It. It hits the little fellow," said one doctor this morning, who will be taxed on the revenue he derives from personal service. "There are men get ting from three to five thousand a year who are compelled to spend about all they make to keep up appearances, entertain, and so -forth." "Gosh, its awful," remarked a wellknown commercial traveler. "Suppose I am getting $3,500 a year on the THE AOTO WAS VERY Ah automobile party from Hammond, Ind., consisting of four men and two women, was stranded in front of the -'outh Clark street police station, in Chicago, at 2 o'clock Saturday morn ing when the motor became disabled and the peace of the station became rudely disturbed by events that, fol lowed. Last Friday night G. W. Hutton, 98 Ogden street, with a' party of friends took a Jaunt to Chicago. Now, that well trained automobile bore up under this filial disobedience and gang ruie just as long as it could. But as it passed the South uiarK street ponce station the poor motor broke into open rebellion. It refused to go. And with one sad, whlry whizz of its soul it called the police. Mr. Hutton Jumped out. He coaxed that automobile. Mr. "Heck", one of the male party coaxed. Everybody coaxed. One ef the ' ladies even called It "Maud." But that car was not to be persuaded. Mr. Hutton grew vexed. He com mandeered four gentlemen from the street corner to help him out. And he punished that automobile. All together they vivisected that car from speedo meter to tires and laid its anatomy on the station door. "We'll all get baek to Hammond in a taxicab," shouted Mr. Hutton "Come on 'Heck,' you've got the mon ey. Call a cab." But Mr. "Heck" had lost his voice where cabs were concerned. For hal an hour the men argued. The women wept. With a final protest, Mr. Hutton announced that they would finish th evening's amusement with a stroll Just as the police had decided to r rest the entire sextette, Mr. Hutton led them from the station. Mr. "Heck brought up In the rear. He had hi hands stuffed into his pockets. "Now I should worry," jeered Hutton, as h kicker one of the disobedient tires, "Why, Pad s in Canada." "A little money," reflected Mr. "Heck," with his hands in his pockets, "is better than a once great automo bile." And they left it there behind them. Chicago Examiner. HEW HOSPITAL NOW ASSURED W. C. T. U. of Hammond Will Buy Godfrey Home on Truman Ave. A deal is being closed by which the old Godfrey residence at the corner of Oakley and Truman avenues a mansion of former years- is to pass to the hands of Hammond's W. C. T. U. and bo converted into a temporary home for the proposed Francis Willard hospital. Members of the hospital board made a tour of inspection one day last week in which they found the Godfrey home to be palatial and perfect for the work. It is planned to start the operation or a hospital in the Immediate future. The separate building which is to cost $60,000 or more will come later. Build New Hospital Later. "There is such a demand for the hosWOMEN AVOID SOCIETY They are reluctant to make the least effort when suffering from diszlness, backache, headache, nervousness, the blues, that bearing down pain or a displacement. Yet they would like to be well. Why eentinus to suffer when thousands of American women are living testimonials for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished in overcoming all such troubles and restoring glorious health? Adv.

UNRULY

CAUSES BIG SENSATION

road and traveling expenses? After I pay for the malntainence of my home. the education of my child, keep my wife clothed, and settle my club and lodge dues how much do you suppose I have left for that rainy day? Now they want to part me from a hundred or so iron men and I get nothing for it." He Can et Around It. "Whatdye mean, Income tax? said a performer now working at the Or pheum. It was explained in brevity, and the vaudevjllian s face took on a worried look. For a minute he figured industriously alound. "Seventy-five bones a week for forty week four times five Is twenty, four times twenty times five is twenty, four times seven is twenty-eight and two to . cary makes thirty. Wouldn't that jar you' Just three thousand dollars a year. I see where I'll have to jump my con tract the last week or I'll be the loser. The great majority of Hammondltes are tickled to death with the income tax which is natural as the great ma jority of them are immune. Even the plumber will escape unless he works overtime. "Best thing out," said one man with a dinner pall this morning. "It does me good to see the gratters get stung." pltal that we thought to push matters," said a member of the Woman's Chrlsian Temperance Union. "We have de cided to take the Godfrey home. Al though it is not a new building Jt is s good as new having been built hon estly and very well. There is a great eal of room In the home." It is understood that the H. M. God freys, who own the residence, are going to California for the winter. cohhissioners TO LET JOBS Board Convenes at Crown Point for Regular Session of Business. (Special to Tub Times.) Crown Point, Ind., October 6.- For the first time in many months, the board commissioners convened today for h regular session, without having to let a paving contract. Only two contracts of any size are to be let this time, the one for the Pickey riaco bascule bridge In Indiana Harbor, for which the- county council appro priated seventy-five thousand dollars, and for the Guardian Home at Crown Point, for which $3,500 were allowed. The Guardian Home is intended to house Juvenile prisoners so they will not be compelled to mingle with the adults in the county jail. They are to be held there pending their removal to the reformatories. The county has al ready bought the Hoffman home on West Elliott street and the contract to be let next Friday porvidts for the re modeling of the building. Another Runaway. A horse attached to a wagon of the Hammond Monumental works became frightened Saturday afternoon and terrorised drivers of vehicles, autos and a street car along South Hohman street. A mail box stationed at the corner of Ruth and Hohman streets was completely demolished as a result of a collision with the wagon. The two rear wheels of the wagon were left behind at this point, but the horse Journeyed along. One block further sout ha young lad riding a bicycle turned the corner and narrowly escaped being trampled upon by the horse. The animal turned on Highland street and ran east as far as May street, demolishing the fence butrounding the J. X. Stlnson home on May street, and not until the remains of the wagon became entangled with an eleetric pole did the animal fall exhausted to the ground. Asks for a Divorce. Geil Swetz, ft Hammond carpenter, has applied for a divorce in the superior court throujh his attorneys, Granger and Lot?, on the grounds that his wife deserted him. According to the complaint, she is now in Texas and refuses to come home. They were mar ried one year and separated two years ago. Decision Postponed. Judge Becker's decision on the in junction asked for by the Monon and Erie railroads against the city and William Ahlborn because the defendants are undertaking to pave an alley; over their right of way, was postponed by the court owing to the absence of City Attorney John A. Gavit, whose legal business called him to Crown Point. The court had intended to render a decision today. GARY A ISTEBCRB.IJI RAILROAD COMPANY. New Schedule. Effective Oct. J. 1913. Through Trains. Leave Hammond. 8:00 a m. Dally, for Gary, Chesterton, Valparaiso, LaPorte and intermediate points. 10:00 a, m. Daily, for Gary, Chesterton, Valparaiso, and intermediate points. lt:01 p. m. Pally, for Gary, Valparaiso, Laporte, and intermediate points. 2:00 p. m. Pally, for Gary, Chesterton, Valparaiso, LaPorte. and intermediate points, p. m. Daily, for Gary, Valparaiso, 4:00 and Intermediate points. Above through trains will carry baggage.

Genuine Union Labe

TRADES Demand lit on Adjudged Insane. Emily Hunt, aged 32, the wife of Mark P. Hunt. 165 Highland street, was adjudged neane today. She was examined by Ors. Buchanan and Miller. Democratic Smoker. Presumably on the theory that a full stomach produces an cpen mind, the democrats are arranging for a smoker and luncheeon to be gWen on Thursday evening of this week in the Jeff erson elubrooms. Local talent is to address the audience, the gathering be ing in the nature of a campaign opener. Child Is Burned. Little Evelyn, the two and one-half year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Panlel Hunt of 213 Ingraham avenue, West Hammond, was seriously burned on the back of the head, shoulder and arm this morning when, during her mother's absence, she managed to reach a kettle of hot water from the top of a stove and began pouring the contents upon her. The child's screams attracted the attention of the mother, who, terror stricken, took the child In her arms and rushed to the offices of Pr. Bradley, where medical attention was given It. Although badly blistered the child has an excellent chases to live. BUILDING TO CONTINUE LATE JTHIS WINTER Construction Work Going: on in Almost Every Part of Hammond. Fall building work In Hammond Is brisk and promises to continue at tha rate as long as the weather will per nnt. Construction work is under way In every part of the city. The biggest project In the building is the new Baptist church on Sibley street for which William Pepperdine and Son have the mason work con tract. For more than a week nowwork has been almost at a standstill on account of the delay in the arrival of the iron, but as soon as this is de livered the mason work on the building can proceed with a score of bricklayers. "The fact that bricklayers are rather hard to get is the best Indication of

CROXOHE SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE

FROM KIDNEY Sleep Disturbing Bladder

Joints, Rheumatic Pains Disappear Alter Few Doses Are Taken.

While people along in years ars nat urally more subject to weak kidneys, they can easily avoid the tortures of backache and rheumatism, and tie saved the annoyance of getting up at night with disagreeable bladder dis orders. Croxone relieves these conditions by promptly reaching the cause and mak ing the kidneys filter the blood and sift out the poisonous acids and waste i matter that cause these troubles. It soaks right In and cleans out the stopped up, Inactive kidneys, dissolves and drives out the urio acid and other poisonous impurities that lodge In the ac We have decided to cut out tailoring and continue as before class guaranteed suits for

Our customers, among whom are tome of the leading business and professional men and young men of Hammond, have strongly advised us to do so. We have therefore decided to employ only first class tailors and use the best woolens and trimmings. NUF SED. Vcptuitnifig TJHemfs TsiMas's For cleaning and pressing, phone 771. 61 State Street. Hammond. Indiana REFERENCES ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK, WEST HAMMOND TRUST & SAVINGS BANK

IBSE C0UNCU3

1 Vour Printing 25 POST SEASON SERIES. Cleveland, O., Oct. 6. The first game of the Pittsburg-Cleveland post-season series was played today. Score: Pittsburg .,.00000000 0 0 2 3 Cleveland ...0 0000120 3 11 1 batteries Adams, Hendrlx, Gibson; Falkenberg, Carlsch. the amount of work going on," said Mr. Peperdlne. "We eould have made much headway on our work during the ntes weather of last week had we not been delayed by the Iron. From what understand that Is conisderable buildng going on at this time, and the pros pects are that It will continue late In to the winter." Night Schools Open. rree puDiie nignt schools are open this evening offering to the worker an opportunity of a lifetime. All classes ars to meet In the i Central school building. The course covers almost every line of human endeavor and is as comprehensive as It can be made. It Is expected that over a hundred will be in C. M. McOantel's class on sociology. Simons Opens Campaign. a. oimons, canaiaaie zor mayor on the progressive ticket, opened his campaign today. He met everybody that he knew and argued on any phase of municipal government that was presented. Prohl at Work. Will Prohl, the contractor, put twenty-three teams to work this morning on the grading of Sheffield avenue. At the same time Prohl Is building roads out of Crown Point, Sunday Fistic Combats. Fistic battles were plentiful Sunday. Some fought for love, one for religion and the rest because they were drunk. In no case wai any serioua Injury done other than to the feelings. Judge Preet will hear eight caseH tonight which are resultant of clothen line squabbles and the like, to trival for the police court. Only one fight, and that the religious one, Is of passing interest. a. man who gave his name as Fran!t Kelley, heard a tirading street preacher vlllify the priesthood, at the coiner of Sibley and Hohman streets last evening. On the impulse of the moment, Kelely, being a good Catholic, felled the speaker with a blow to the Jaw. A big crowl gathered. WHT ARB TOU NOT A TIMES I READER? AND BLADDER MISERIES Weaknesses, Backache, Stiff joints and muscles and cause rheuma tism. It neutralises the urine so it no longer irritates the bladder, overcomes unnecessary breaking of sleep and helps the kidneys and bladder regain health and strength. It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what elso you have used. It is practically impossible to take Croxone without results. It starts to work the minuto you take It the first time you use it. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle, and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if it falls In a single case. Adv. the cheap line from our merchant only. First class tailoring. First

,00 AND' UP